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German Studies (Conducted in German unless otherwise indicated)
German Study Off-Campus
One option for fulfilling the one-year language requirement is to participate successfully in one of the programs described below. Students continuing beyond the 102-level are encouraged to ask a member of the department (at least three semesters in advance of scheduled study abroad) about summer, semester, and year-long programs available to advanced students.
Institute for the International Education of Students (IES) in Freiburg and Berlin
A one-semester or one-year program for juniors in good standing at the College. Students will take intensive language courses taught by IES instructors and a combination of IES tutorials and German-university-taught courses in a variety of disciplines as well as in German literature and history. Courses at Freiburg and at the Humboldt University in Berlin are conducted entirely in German and require a minimum proficiency of GRMN 250 or equivalent. Courses at Vienna are conducted mostly in English, and students with beginning German proficiency are usually eligible.
Wayne State University Junior Year in Munich
A year-long (or one-semester option) program for juniors in good standing at the college. Students will take an intensive language course offered by JYM staff and enroll directly at the prestigious Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München, which offers a vast selection of courses in 150 degree-granting areas. The oldest intercollegiate study abroad program in Germany, the JYM is especially recommended for German majors. It offers a special independent study tutorial course, which can be counted for Junior I.S. credit in German.
Macalester Semester in Berlin-Vienna
A spring semester program for juniors in good standing at the college. The Macalester German Study Abroad program is a unique six-month program based in Berlin and Vienna that provides students with the opportunity to gain high proficiency in German and to immerse themselves academically, culturally, and socially in both Germany and Austria. Students will spend two months studying intensive German at the Goethe Institute in Berlin, before heading for Vienna, where they spend four months taking two program-specific courses, and two courses at the University of Vienna.
Study-Travel Seminar
A summer or one-semester program in German language and culture with a practical focus determined by the particular groups and institutions visited (theater, social organizations, hospitals, farms, etc.). Prerequisite: GRMN 20200 or equivalent.
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• GRMN 41000 - Internship
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• GRMN 45100 - Senior Independent Study - Semester One
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• GRMN 45200 - Senior Independent Study - Semester Two
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Hebrew Language Students may take one or both semesters of Hebrew, offered through the Religious Studies Department, to fulfill the College’s foreign language requirement. Those with prior Hebrew who wish to continue it at the College must meet with the instructor to determine proper placement, which may require a placement test. Interested students should contact the Religious Studies Department.
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• HEBR 10100 - Hebrew I
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• HEBR 10200 - Hebrew II
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History |
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• HIST 10100 - Intro to Historical Investigation
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• HIST 10161 - Russia’s World War II: Film and History
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• HIST 10165 - West Africa & Black America, Connection
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• HIST 10168 - Modern Civil Rights Movements
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• HIST 10176 - History of Islam
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• HIST 10177 - Latin American Revolutions
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• HIST 10181 - France in Age of Eiffel Tower
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• HIST 10182 - America in the 60s and 70s
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• HIST 10183 - Family in Chinese History
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• HIST 10184 - Chinese Medical Tradition
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• HIST 10185 - Great Lakes in an Age of Empire
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• HIST 10186 - From Protest to Politics: Black, Struggles Since 1965
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• HIST 10187 - First Nations: a History of Native Ameri
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• HIST 10190 - American Social Reform
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• HIST 10191 - Intro: History of Sexualities
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• HIST 10192 - History 101: Soccer As Global History
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• HIST 10193 - War Stories & Soldiering
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• HIST 10196 - Warfare in Global History
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• HIST 10197 - The Civil War
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• HIST 10198 - Race & the Law
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• HIST 10199 - Medieval
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• HIST 10600 - Western Civilization to 1600
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• HIST 10700 - Western Civilization Since 1600
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• HIST 10800 - An Introduction to Global History
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• HIST 11000 - the United States Experience to 1877
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• HIST 11100 - the United States Experience Since 1877
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• HIST 11500 - History of Black America: from West African Origins to the Present
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• HIST 20100 - The Craft of History
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• HIST 20101 - History of the News
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• HIST 20102 - History of Education in the U.S.
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• HIST 20103 - Plagues in History
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• HIST 20104 - Latin America & the US
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• HIST 20105 - The Holocaust
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• HIST 20106 - History of the Civil Rights Movement
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• HIST 20107 - The Western: Mythmaking in Modern, America
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• HIST 20109 - Slavery in the Americas
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• HIST 20110 - Race, Religion & Nation in East Asia
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• HIST 20113 - Crime & Punishment in Europe
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• HIST 20114 - Medieval Environmental History
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• HIST 20115 - Body in Chinese Tradition
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• HIST 20116 - Craft: Race, Sex, and Empire, 1850-1950
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• HIST 20117 - The Fear of Death: Mortality and, State Power in the Early Modern World
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• HIST 20118 - American Conservatism
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• HIST 20119 - West Africa U.S. Connection
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• HIST 20120 - Craft: War and the Limits of Empire
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• HIST 20121 - The Craft of History: the History of, American Holidays
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• HIST 20124 - Public History
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• HIST 20127 - Early America
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• HIST 20128 - America and the Gilded Age
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• HIST 20129 - The Family in Chinese History
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• HIST 20130 - Modern Civil Rights Movement
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• HIST 20201 - Workshop: Historical Documentary
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• HIST 20203 - Workshop: Public History
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• HIST 20204 - Writing History & Nonfiction
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• HIST 20205 - History Through Film
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• HIST 20206 - Workshop: Historic Preservation
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• HIST 20207 - Visualizing Information
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• HIST 20208 - Wrkshop: Institutional History
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• HIST 20600 - Medieval Europe, 500-1350
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• HIST 20700 - Renaissance & Reformation Europe, 1350-1650
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• HIST 20800 - Europe, 1890 to 1945
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• HIST 20900 - Europe Since 1945: Film and History
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• HIST 21200 - Plague in the Towns of Tuscany
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• HIST 21400 - Mystics, Popes and Pilgrims
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• HIST 21500 - Colonial Latin America
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• HIST 21600 - Modern Latin America
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• HIST 22000 - Tudor-Stuart England, 1485-1688
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• HIST 22100 - Modern Britain
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• HIST 22200 - the Industrial Revolution in Britain and Europe, 1760-1900
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• HIST 22300 - Modern France
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• HIST 22700 - the Modern Middle East
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• HIST 22800 - Israel/Palestine: Histories in Conflict
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• HIST 23000 - Russia to 1900
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• HIST 23100 - the Making of Africa
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• HIST 23200 - Africa from Colonization to Globalization
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• HIST 23300 - Russia Since 1900
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• HIST 23400 - Traditional China
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• HIST 23500 - Modern China
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• HIST 23600 - Modern Japan
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• HIST 23700 - the United States and China
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• HIST 23800 - the American West
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• HIST 23900 - Recent America: the United States Since 1945
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• HIST 24000 - History of the Jews
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• HIST 24400 - Early American Social History
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• HIST 24401 - Sex and Power in Colonial America
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• HIST 24600 - United States Urban History
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• HIST 24700 - Women’s History in the United States
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• HIST 24900 - Intellectual History of Black America
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• HIST 27505 - Fall of USSR/Rise New Russia
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• HIST 27506 - Latin American History in Film
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• HIST 27507 - Iranian History & Cinema
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• HIST 27508 - Disunion: Civil War & Reconstruction
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• HIST 27509 - The American Revolution
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• HIST 27510 - Remembering World War I
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• HIST 27511 - Plagues in History
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